Reiterates his own complaint against Jackson's quartermaster for "Negligence of the Sick" and informs him that Ehrenzeller may have to transfer the sick to the general hospital at Providence, [R.I.].
Inform him about their problems in recruiting men to fill Jackson's regiment, point out that the regiment will be filled only by drafts, and remark that some men said they would join "if paper money would pass" and also that "They were ready to fight when men of Fortune & monopolizers did."
Recommends his own son, who goes on the present expedition as a
cadet, to Jackson's care and patronage; congratulates Jackson and his
regiment on their safe arrival in Providence.
Informs him that "considering the Long time I have been in the Service, and the probability of the enemy leaving our Continent," Dolliver will not resign from the army "provided I have justice done me in the Arrangement."